Ruan Jinshu is the prime minister's only legitimate daughter, and also an exorcist who made a name for herself at a young age.
Someone once asked her why she didn't stay in the prime minister's residence, dressed in gold and jade, cool in summer and warm in winter, instead of braving the dangers of the martial world.
At the time, Ruan Jinshu was drawing her sword. A spot of blood slid from its edge. With brows like painted blue-green peaks and a bright smile, the young woman replied, “For someone I once knew.”
No one knew that this person was her late husband, to whom she had been betrothed.
When she was eight, Rong Qing drowned while saving her from an evil spirit.
From then on, she swore she would find that spirit and cut it to pieces.
.
Until one day, a letter from home summoned Ruan Jinshu back. Gold, silver, and jade were spread from the gate all the way to the main hall.
Ruan Jinshu held her breath, stunned as she watched a man in white, bathed in sunlight, smile gently at her. A bone-deep chill crept down her back.
“I am Rong Qing. I have come to ask for your hand in marriage.”
Amid the summer cicadas and warm breeze, the man's face was pale, like a slab of ice that had yet to melt.
.
Ruan Jinshu told no one that she caught the scent of that time on Rong Qing.
Cold and clammy, with the distinctive fishy smell of lake water in February... just like the eyes at the bottom of the lake.
Reader's guide: 1. A touch of Lovecraftian horror!
2. Updated daily. I'll post a leave notice if anything comes up.
3. Thanks to the talented cover artist at Pingzi Studio!
Coming soon: Pampered, a crematorium-style romance. Add it to your favorites if you're interested (puppy eyes).
Theme: No matter how difficult things get, never give up hope.
Woolen cloth? Why stop here? This story doesn't look like the plot of an extra episode either.
It seems that the final ending of stories involving the Cthulhu series always has to be this weak.
But I think this book only briefly touches on my own sweet love. Alas, the story is not bad, but I felt bad when I read it...
? ? ? ? Ah? ? It's not just the enemy within, it's the boss taking the lead in the rebellion.
Why do I feel like there is a conspiracy to reverse the odds? I originally thought that the biggest conspiracy in this article was just the emperor and the guy named Mu.
Could it be that the real highlight is the identity of the heroine? What secrets does she have? Why does she look like she is being plotted and sacrificed?
Haha, the sense of déjà vu from Spirited Away.
Jinshu wrote the scriptures, but her name was wrongly typed.
Why are there no comments?
I thought that in the end, the female protagonist fell in love with the male protagonist, and the male protagonist finally swallowed up all the gods. As a result, the whole novel did not kiss, hug or hold up the heroine, and the female protagonist did not fall in love with the male protagonist. The male protagonist may not have loved the female protagonist because he was too obsessed with her when he died. (That's right, after all, everyone was still little kids at that time and didn't know much about love.) Also, the heroine almost killed the other part of the hero (god), and her master was serious (he destroyed countless people). The heroine tried desperately to save him. Very good, I want to leave.
Sure enough, behind the emperor was the immortal named Mu.
In this chapter, the names of Jinshu and Shuxue are confused. Look at Jinshu and look at Shuxue
Woolen cloth? Why stop here? This story doesn't look like the plot of an extra episode either.
It seems that the final ending of stories involving the Cthulhu series always has to be this weak. But I think this book only briefly touches on my own sweet love. Alas, the story is not bad, but I felt bad when I read it...
? ? ? ? Ah? ? It's not just the enemy within, it's the boss taking the lead in the rebellion.
Why do I feel like there is a conspiracy to reverse the odds? I originally thought that the biggest conspiracy in this article was just the emperor and the guy named Mu. Could it be that the real highlight is the identity of the heroine? What secrets does she have? Why does she look like she is being plotted and sacrificed?
Haha, the sense of déjà vu from Spirited Away.
Jinshu wrote the scriptures, but her name was wrongly typed.
Why are there no comments?
I thought that in the end, the female protagonist fell in love with the male protagonist, and the male protagonist finally swallowed up all the gods. As a result, the whole novel did not kiss, hug or hold up the heroine, and the female protagonist did not fall in love with the male protagonist. The male protagonist may not have loved the female protagonist because he was too obsessed with her when he died. (That's right, after all, everyone was still little kids at that time and didn't know much about love.) Also, the heroine almost killed the other part of the hero (god), and her master was serious (he destroyed countless people). The heroine tried desperately to save him. Very good, I want to leave.
Sure enough, behind the emperor was the immortal named Mu.
In this chapter, the names of Jinshu and Shuxue are confused. Look at Jinshu and look at Shuxue